Bloomington Progress, Volume 4, Number 19, Bloomington, Monroe County, 7 September 1870 — Page 2
Bl&OKTON PROGRESS, ISSUED EVERY MTEl)SEIAr,..j 2 piTJW;
WILLIAM A. Oab. Editor ami Proprietor
Republican State Ticket. For Secretin of State .IMA". F. A. HOFFMAN. For Auditor oj State JXO. IX F.YAXS. For Treasurer of State RORERT II. MILROY. For Supcrinienfon of Ruble Iritirnction RARXABAS V. HORHS. "-or Attorney GtiieralXEi.SOX TRCSLER. For Judge of the Suprene Ccitrt: xt District J EH U T. ELLIOTT. 2d CHARLES A. RAY. 3d- i. FORT C. GREGORY. th " AXDREH'L. OSBORXX.
Ilmr sac. Their flour sacks they will make nttlieir own mantit'adoiy, : iii connection with the wholesale i paper store on Meridian street. Mr. j Field, who came into the firm last iyear. is also ihe senior partner in i the Caledonia luw Mills, loeatcd
I at Indianapoli.-1. From these tiiels j constantly being made to Itoth. The i it will le readily seen that they are Law Sehoo. is equal to that of the i prepared to do a larjj-;! jobbing trade, j Michigan University, or any Law
i x'heV'Cs'imnte that (heir sales will j School in the West.
most successful in its history. It has now '22,000 income perannnm. The cabinet and the library is constantly increasing. Eighty-live thousand specimens are now in the cabinet and four thousand volumes in the librarv, and additions arc
For Congress, from Sixih District,
Indiana Her General Business Interests.
Book House of Merrill fc Field. In the rapid strides which every branch of business has made in our State in the past few years there are but few, if any, thai; have gone forward more rapidly than the book trade. In ict, nearly all others in a large decree have been affected bv
it, as through this channel much of
the genera! intelligence and hence, much of th? enterpriseof our people have come ; for we accept it as a rule that just in proportion as a people have education and intelligence, in that proportion they will be enterprising. The book trade therefore is of greater importance in its influence upon tie people than it would een at first thought. But, as with all other business, its growth has necessarily been gradual. It is fitting thai, in a series of rev lews of this kind v e should devote an article to one of t ie picneer bouses of Indiana in tliis branch of trade. About twenty -eaTs ago, when
the population of Indianapolis was
not more than
what was known as Temperance Hall, Mr. Samuel Merrill (for several yetrs deceased,) commenced
m the book trade,
: amount to 100,000 per year. In addition to o;her advantages whi; h they possess, they also have i one of the best book binderies in i the State in connection with their house. Here they not only j design to do the binding on their ! own publications but are prepared
to do n general binding business. Parties desiring to have their magazines or music bound, or any other kind of binding done, can do so by sending in their orders to them. In view of these many advantages which this house possesses which have been steadily growing for twenty years, our people who desire anything that mt.y eorne in the line of their trade, would do well to consider their claims before going out of the State to buy. They propose that neither Chicago or Cincinnati shall undersell them in their jobbins business.
Indiana Conference. Aug. 31. The Conference met at the M. K Church in this city,
this morning, at half past 8 o'clock.
the
Supper.
The services were conducted by lie v. John Kiger, Presiding Elder of the Vincer.ncs District. Tha opening
or Conference sermon, was delivered
last evening, by
mis iitii, at iiuit v. w The opening service consisted in administration of the Lord's Supp
A resolution was introduced that no man shall hereafter be admitted to membership in the Conference who chews tobacco and smokes cigars. The resolution prevailed by a large majority. Dr. licubclt was found guilty of immorality in two cases, and was expelled from the M. E. Church. After making the appointments, Conference adjourned to meet in New Albanv, in 1871.
Kev. S. L. Blink
ley, of Mt. Vernon, Ind. Theme The Klrments of a Successful Ministry, (Acts 11, 25). After the administration of the Sacrament, the Conference proceeded
four thousand, in j to effect an organization.
On motion ot Kev. ii. b . liawlins, Dr. Cyrus Xutt, President of the State "University, was chosen
He soon found temporary Chairman.
that his enterprise was a success, j The roll of Conference was then and in a short time he moved his j called, and a ballot was had, as per
"Foil Circuit Judge. There appears to be a general desire on the part of the Republicans, a id a great many Democrats, to run Judge F. 'T. Brown for Circuit Judge in this Distritct. He is eminently qualified, and a fair-minded man disposed to do what is right in a word, an hmtst roan ; is no oflice-sceker, and will, if elected,
snare no pains to render himself
agreeable to ihe bar and satisfactory
to the public. He will bo sure to make a successful race, us he is disconnected with political feuds, and is unusually popular with all parties and classes." The above we find in the Ptitanm County Republican. We have very little acquaintance with Judge Brown, but have every assurance that he is all his friends claim for him.
a Major of the Prussian Royal (itiani. On the breaking out of the Rebellion, in this country, he came to the United States, on leave of absence from his command in En-l-ojic, and served in the Federal army for about lour years. He became Colonel of the 6Sth New York Infantry, and saw service, with his regiment, both in the armies of the Potomac and of the Cuinberlnud, and was engaged in many if the severe battles of the Rebellion, both East and West. He also had soma service, in the West, on detail, as a staff officer, and in that capacity was known to many of our readers who were in tin war.
csta.blishur.ent to a room on East
Washington street, about half a square east of Meridian. Subsequently the store was removed to a still more commodious room in Glenn's Block. In the year 1866, after the deeeasa of his lather, Mr. Samnel Merrill, Jr., formed a partnership with Mr, Chas. AY. Moores, under the style of Merrill & Co. In the early part of the rebellion Mr. Merrill felt that his country demanded his services, and he accordingly entered the 70th Indiana Regiment from which, at the expiration of their term of sen-ice he retired as Lieutenant-Colonel. Mr.
Discipline, for President.
It was moved that the one receiving the highest number of votes be the 1'resideut. Under this provision llev. John Kiger, the oldest Presiding Elder in the Conference, was elected, having received three more votes than Dr. N.itt. Rev. Stephen Bowers, of Vinccnnes. was elected Secretary of the
Conference bv acclamation. Rev
The European War. . Tho battles whidi were raging in the vicinity of Sedan from tlu30:h of August to the 1st of September, culminated about noon on Friday, the 2d, by the surrender of General McMahon's army as well r,s the Emperor Napoleon. The Emperor having no command, gave himself up to King William, who has designated Magedelburg, Prussia, as his place of confinement during the continuation of the war. McMahon's army is reported to have numbered between 120,000 and 180,000, but the exact number surrendered is not yet known. The three days' battles wrre unusually bloody, r.nd the losses on both sides were fearful. A special to the New York Her-
O. H. Smith, of the Shite iNormal j aid, dated tne states mat uenor School, and Rev. Y. B. Meredith, i 'al Bazaine, upon learning that Mf
of Newburg, were chosen his assistants. At the session this morning, Rev. P,. V. Rawlins reported 524 90 for
the Preachers Aid (Society,
1,000 to the Ohureh Extension Society. The Con ference responded to this generous gift by a unanimous rising vote of thanks. Sent. 1. The session of this
morning was opened with the usual jtlre manifesC(i anc the change
Moores also felt impelled to enter) the Preachers' Aid Society from the
the army. He accordingly enlisted j Board at Indianapolis. Kev. ii. lv. as a private, and during the sura-1 Nay lor announced to the Conference mer of 1364 lost his life in Northern a donation from W. C. DePauw, Alabanu. In ISO'S the store was! Esq., of N?w Albany, of 1,000 to mvtriwl k, ita riraamit lnoar.irm n ?i ! b T pon n 1 i pra' Aid SiftrMAfv on1
East Wellington street. After the death ot Mr. Moores the house kept the name of Merrill & Co., until last year when Mr. Edward S.
Field entered, when it took the names, of Merrill fe Field. Since the establishment of the house it has contributed largely to the reading Eublic ly the publication of a nnmer of their own works. Especialiy have th 2 legal profession found their publications valuable. They have publish' ;d the Indiana Reports from the first to the twenty-second inclusive. They have also published Judge Perkins' Indiana Practice, as well as the Executor's Manuals, and they now have in press a new edition of Blackford's Reports. In addition to these valuable legal works they have also published "The Indiana Soldier in the War for the Union," written by Miss Kate Merrill, which besides giving
Million had commanded, aiv' that the Emperor had surrendered, also capitulated. As soon ns tlio news of the disaster to the French army was received at Paris, the French Cabinet Issued a proclamation to tin; people reciting ihe misfortune to their arms, but declared their dctermii ation to deiend the city at all hazards. Later Tubs day Mok sixa. After the downfall of Napoleon, the point of interest in the FraneD-
; German complication, became the
citv ot Paris, tor niion the spirit
A Nobi.k Bemepactiox. The Trustees of the Louisville Medical College, (Louisville, Ky.) have created one of the most liberal and noble benefactions ever conferred by n public institution on any people. The trustees of this collega have instituted one Beneficiary Scholar
ship for each Congressional District in the Southern and surrounding States. By this means very many
poor but deserving young men will
be enabled to obtain a thorough medical education. Any young man
wishing to take advantage of this Benefaction has only to write to the
Representative or the Congressional
District in which he resi les, or to
the President of the Medical Society
of his State, or to Dr. E.S. Gaillurd,
Dean of the Jb acuity of the Louis
ville Medical College, Louisville,
Ky., when he will receive full in
formation of all that it is necessary
for him to do to secure one of these
Scholarships. With proper and
welcome delicacy the names of those
who have secured the Beneficiary
Scholarships will be known only to
the Dean of the x acuity. It is tin
necessary to commend those who
have established these ncble Bene
flciary Scholarships. Their act will
bring them commendations wherever
it is known
Napoleon's Finances. Unless '.
death should at once overtake Lewis Napoleon, the rest of his life will be pretty comfortable, whatever may be his political destiny. He has laid up an immense fortune, and considering that thirty years ago he was a penniless loafer and adventurer, he has done pretty well
in a material point ot view as well if not better than Commodore- Vanderbilt, or William B. Astor, while he has got himself talked about in history even more conspicuously than Admiral Fisk, or the gentle .Theodoras of Abyssinian renown. Eugene, too comes out of her Im
perial spree and fashionable revels as one of the most solid women ot the day, so far as money and. jewelry and laces are concerned. Considering that she was penniless as Mile; Montijo, she too, has done remarkably well, and really has no reason to complain. It these people were in distress, same sympathy might be expended upon them ; but how
is it possible lo commisserate an ex-
Union Drug Store. 1620!! ESTABLISHED 1620!!! J. W. SHOEMAKER & CO. SOUTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE, 3E31oo3Q0Li3tiertojri- Ind.,
Wholeialo unJ Retail Dealers ii
Drug:5i, Paints, Oils AND GLASS. BOOKS, STATIONERY, MUSIC, &C. We are prepared to furnish Lead, Oils and Glass, as low as the lowest. Drugs and Books the same. Remember, we have one of the largest stocks of WALL PAPER ever brought to Bloom In St on, fuiil will sell lower than any house in town, ready trimmed, too, which saves one-hulf of tlio cost of putting it on. "We nlwnvd keep on hand u large stock of
PORE WIr,S, RR INDIES ANU WIIISKKES for Medical PurDOtifM. 8 Remember, we keep no second class Drugs, anil we guarantee that
your Prescriptions will be prepared, cittisimo ct maxima cura, ar.d guessed at, with unerring curacy. Call and give us a trial and we guarantee
satisfaction.
JT. W. SIIOMAKER, & CO.
:P ERIK CMS, AT 97 COLLEGE AVE,
RECEIVING A NICE ASSORTMENT
tXl3. CANDY MANUFACTORY,
CAKES 11B
Candies made Daily. Will Duplicate any bill in h is line of trade freight paid here. AGENT FOB MALTBl'S CELEBRATED OYSTERS.
relitrious services, conelucteel bv Rev
G. W. "Walker. Bishop Simpson arrived yesterday afternoon, and this morning occupied the chair. The anniversary of the Preachers' Aid Soc'uty came up regularly at 101 o'clock. Considerable progress is reported, and the Society has
in
t iiee!esa great
tne government Mrnic:i mu surily result, depended, in,
measure, the continuance or conclusion of the struggle. The Knipire is ended. A Republic has been formed, with Gen. Trochu as President. The .Senate has b-Den abol-
i ished, and the new Government
than heretofore. 'Ihe vested fund
at present is 0,002 90. The amount reported by the Board to be distributed at this Conference to the widows and superanuatcd men is 524 DO. Kev. B. F. Rawlins, Presiding Elder ot the Indianapolis District, srave an account of his district. It
an interesting history ot the part I was. representcel as one ot tne oest Indiana took in the war, is hand- j and o;ie of the worst districts in the somely embellished with engravings i Conference. There had been marked of the leading men of the State i revivals in many of the charge?, during the war. They have also j Tha benevolent collections had not
come up to the usual standard. The district has on it some very fine chargis and some veiy poor ones. One charge was reported as having raisci:. no benevolent collections whatever. Rev. J. II. Kctchom, Presiding Elder, gave an encouraging account of the Bloomington District. Ilev. Mr. Ketcham is one of the ablest Presiding Elders in the Conference, and is representee! as a fine supervisor o::' the various interests of district work. Rev. J. II. Kigc:-, the oldest Presiding Elder in the Confluence,
before it a more encmiraging fiiturc:s(artsoff wkh a determination to
published Clarkson's Quakerism, a work especially interesting to the society of Friends. During the twenty yean that the house has been in existence, it has absorbed a number of other book and paper houses in Indianapolis. Among these may he named those of Hood fc Noble, James Perriue, Rosa i'l Ray, Limbocher, and very recent y the wholesale paper house of Chmidler & Co. For several years the house has made a speciality of law books, as may fce ir.ferred from the character of a number of their publications.
They design to keep a full supply j reports the Vineenncs District as in
ot all the standard law works which j a tolorably healthy condition
the pi otession may need. But thev
do no :
confine themselves at all to
this c; ass of publications. They are dealirg largely in theological works, bibles, hymn books, juvenile works and general miscellaneous works. One of the specialities of the house i? sch-x)l books. Of these they keep n large stock of various series which sre naiuly used in Indiana. It would be tedious to speak at length of the various articles which they keep in stock, such as blank books, diaries, inks and ink stands, pencils, general stationery, rubber goods,gold jiens, portfolios, slates, music books, drawing books., photograph albums, copying presses, fcc. Now that they have absorbed the wholesale paper house of Chandler & Co. they will lie prepared to supply the trade with varior.9 articles in the wholesale paper line, such as Sho1c and printing paper, envelopes, twine, flat capers und vrriting papers.
Thev will also
v.rnp; i
Rev. W. H. Harned gives a clean
record of the Evansville District, whieh, it is said, is the best in the Conference. Rev. .1. J. Higlit is the accomplished Presiding Elder of the Now Albany District. H gives a fine aecou:u of tha DePauw Female Caliege at New Albany. It is said to have the finest board of teachers of any similar institution west of the mountain. Dr. Rowley, flic President of the college, is represented as mi experienced and firstc!us;i educator. Many who tire sending their daughters abroad mav not be aware that there tire better institutions nearer home.
defend Paris and the "Republic.'1 We knew it, mid we se.id so all the time. Just wait until the French trot out their strategy and we shall see these boastful Prussians whipped blind. They may be able to tight, but they don't understand strategy. The French have only been waiting "to get a gocd ready," and these apparent reverses are only part of a grand strategic move in progress, and which will result in an overwhelming victory if nothing happens. The only trouble about it though, is that these confouded Germans elou't give strategy time to work. They insist upon coming in with their old fashioned, lumbering fightiug,and ca n't be convinced that war can be carrietl on without it. If they will only be half way fair, cease fighting and give the French time, they will find out that; their enemies are not to be sneczsd at. The French remind us of the old Georgia woman's complaint to Sherman : "You'uns don't fight fair ; you'uns flunk.', us instead ofconiiu right straight up."
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, Tor Sisoaaea of the Throat nd Xionga, uoh as Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma, and Consumption. Trobblv ncv ;r bi-forc in the whole hlstorv of
medicine, has f.ny thing won ao widely and so
B. V. T RUKBLOOD. CYRUS TROJiBLOOD. rJ.V nelblood. Ac Co. Have just opened n fresh stock of Family Groceries, Provisioni, &c.,
West side of the Public Squnro, next door dcoplr upon th confidence of mankind, as this , ,,,., t. ( excellent rcnudy tor pulmonary complaints. " "iiinri t o. Through a loner series of years, and among most HSyt'ountrr Troduco wanted in ex- "'the races of men it Iim risen higher nnd higher
rAi tv.i-.n"u 'n 'clr estimation, as it n:is uceome netter known, cn angi. ror Boous. ... nniform character au I uower to cure the va-
.Bloomington, Jnd., Fob. lfi, 18i0. rious affections of the lungs and throat, have
Ind.. Fob.
. ' made it known as a reliablo motector nzninst
. them. While rianted t milder forms of disease
OGSimStrCSS. nmi ,0 Tnilg cWWren, it is at the same time tlie
KS. AMANDA KL'TCH, would re- tent consumption, and the dangerous affections
speetfullv inform till) citizens of of the throat and lungs. As a provision against
llloominfrton and vininitv- th.t hft h. u"4e.n 1IUU) ' '-'r?' ?f"
taken rooms ubovo stairs, in the building of times subject to coldsi and coughs, all should be
Mr, t j.rtner, on the south Mile tt utli St., provuira iui inuiuiuiiwuiui m.. v.. ii i t. ii . i Although teltled Com iuniifo" is thoueht m
oeiwcer. toiii-gn -a venue mm ivinroau cnr;lblo, 5tiU reat nunilrs of cares where the
slioeti. mid is prcpivrea to ui in a good, disease seemed settled, hnvo been completer)'
M
workniii n-liki! manner AM. SEWISfi entrusted to her. She a.iks liberal patronage. mayllt7o-3m
Town Property for Sale. WISH TOSKX-L MY PKOl'JSJtTY, itt Bloomin-'ton. nt privnte sale, and any
otic desiring to j)tirehase,ean get a bargain. The prC'iierty consists of n frame dwelling
I
cup;d, and the patient restored to sound health by tho f.'hrrru J'eetorttl. So complete la it
matery over Uie disorders of the Lungs ami Throat, that the most obetinate of them yield to it. When nothing else could reach them, under the Cherry 1'ectitrnt thev subside and disappear. Hinycrs and i'ublia Speakers Hud great
protection iro n u. Asthma is always relieved and often wholly enrpfi bv it.
JTronc7i(t(j Is generally cored by taking the Cherry Pectoral ill sm ill and frequent doses. So gencrallr are its virtues known, that w
Prnr.oi.no an 1 or Pmnrto arlin iiivo ! r i'x.f-'.j '" nced Dot pUuilsn the ccrtiflcates of them here , or ijililitioi jiiu t,.Y-.Liiii lii e.vi who uivl house, nearly new. containing six rooms do than assure tho oublie that its uuolilics
appropriated to tnemseivcs tne wealth which would have lifted out of misery a large portion of the French people ? N. Y. Sun.
Clay county is noted for its wars. There are gray headed heroes living yet in this city who are sursivors of the Birch Creek Reservoir war. The second war in that county showed itself in a lktle anti-draft belligerency, and now we have the miners ' war. The old miners, who have been luxuriating in a strike for n few months, threaten the new employes who have taken their places. At Masten'a Furnace an armed guard of twenty-five men are kept constantly on duty, and trouble has been apprehended. T. 11. Mail.
An incident of much significant e occurred at Frankfort, Germany, a few cLiya sla'io. The hank of that city, in tho stringency of the monev market, in order to negotiate a "loan of 4,000,000 in cold.
placed upon the Bourse five milI lions American &ceuriiiew,to he held
as a deposit against a lo n. no our bonds arc made the b. sis of the
Johnny Walsh, an Ohio county lad, is the latest victim of than
rather ancient amusement, blowing
into a gun-muzzle to see if the gun is loaded. An exchange has heard of a hen
which was found, after three weeks search, in the back part of a hard
ware store, trying to hatch out a dozen porcclcain door knobs. Mrs. Julia Wake, took a 500
5-20 Itond, from her husband's
drawers and eloped with John Upn
Mr. Wake says "She always was i
kind of a wake upp woman. The Prussians have thought to do Strasbourg an ill-turn by turning off the 111 river which supplies theru with water. But if the Strasbourgers lose this 111 water what is to hinder them from using well water ? Xcw Lisbon, Ohio, lias a female
base ball club. Yesterday one of
the girls made a "home run." Sh
saw her father coming with a switch.
t
D.'S
hub and spoke factory by G. lienner & Co., iii
continue to
e,wt Oti JUUicanon was , 5n l)lt. hLjtopy of tho W(),.w that th(, read by Kev. L. M. Waters. It strcnt!i of our Government has presents an encouraging view of tht-.i '., recognized or. a financial basis
I'UIH .HlOllill Ulkl'ICOlS IJ1 .1111 IMIUISIH i in thd bounds of the- Conference,'
particularly at Greencasth', at Xt v
! Albany, and at Kockport.
The owned
Lawrencebcrgu, was totally do
st roved by fire last Tuesday night.
Government loan of Prussia, an in- There was no insurance. (Hoation that they are considered vmin!r iafjv 0iy tn years secure and safe. It indicate a 0ui, named Rose Russell, residue confidence which will Maud us in .,r Wane. Oi.in wna u:.
iovu, ami ii-uu to prevent a return j a potato bug recently, and
iir-re ior .saic,ui order to realize. lhejfrom the effects of it in four ad.niiiHfration of President Grant j 8ie waa an Eariy Rose. is working out tho nrobicm left us i
by the war. This is the first time i "T)e.I Drunk." The truth of
died
days.
1 T. T . 1 . . l
tppiv ! tn.iv. ut. iMitt iircscntod to v.io
Messrs. Chandler & .?o's. trade in i Con fire nee n view of the State I'ni-
fjapfrs, ptil'f r rxigs una i vrsit. I no pat year up. occn the t j ran.-e, on the
these two words were verified near Greencostlc Junction on Wednesday ni;ht. Thomas Houton. eniraecd
entiiely. The liypetliccation of j 1,1 tle quarry nnd merchandise bustlu United States securities for an j j"?83. at Sublet's .Station, became European war is a marvel indeed, i intoxicated and laid down upon a
side tracit ot tuo aew Albany and
Prince iJehx Sali i-Sahn was . Chicaco road. Soon after he. laid
killed in the battle at. Gravelotte, ! down a train ran over his bodv. und
18th tilt. He was ' he awoke in .mother world. ' '..
wood-house, eistcrn nnd cellar. There are arc fully main tained. . I... A e ..1.1- i : '-'
iwu low. n. urw iraiui:?iHO(e niiu curriiitu . i A y h.mst o:i one of the lots. The property "is jJ."VP' S JO-GTUG Vlir4 situated on North Colleee Avenue. v O
Pcrsc.na wishing to purchase ean lenrn For Fever i.nd Airue, Intermittent Ferer,
price and terms, by cnllinir upon me, at tho
Unrble Shop on the south side of the pub-
lie square. I. XL. JOHNSON. Bloomington, Ind., March 0, 1870.
NATURE'S HAIE RESTORATIVE
nhiU Fnv.fr. Remittent Fever. Dumb
Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, &o., ' ind indeeil nil the affections which ftrisci
from malarious, marsh, or miaomatia
poisons.
As Its nitm Implies, it does Cure, and does not
urn. i;oniaiMii nmncr irt.unK-, uiuiuu, nus. Oiutli, Zinc, nor iinv other mineral or poiscnoan substance whatever, it in nowise injures any patient. The i limber nnd Importance of its cures to the ague districts, arc literally beyond account, and we believe without n parallel in the history nr Amic rtiHciiic. Our mide Is srntifleil bv the
acknow ledgments we receive iiftlie radicnl cnre
enectea 111 ol Ktinate cases, ana wiujre ouiur re Cdies hail wholly failed.
v. . . ...
travelling tLrongh mlosnntic localities, will bis protected by tnkinc tne AGUE VVXH daily.
tor iiecr Comulaintn. nnsiii); lrom lorp'Q' Ity of the I.it-cr, it is an excellent remedy, stiiuu latinif thi r.tver infn lii'iiltliv uptivitv.
For llilioiis nisorder ) nnd I.lver Complaints, it
is an excel ,cnt reniedy, producing many irui remarkable cures, where other medicines had failed. Prepared bv In. 3. C. Atf.r ft Co., nractlcal and Analy iinl Chemists, Lowell, Mass., and acid all rount, the world. pmCE, $1.00 PES BOTTLE, R. H. CAMPBELL, Agent.
QHEEIFF'S SALE. Contains no lac HUlphnr; No sugrar to of IjE.IUs NO LITHARGE; By virtue of two executions to mo dinr. . , n , rcctotl, one from the Olerk of tho .Monroe NO MTU A IK Oi SIIAER, and i CiroHlt uJone 10IU the cerl. of ,he Mon. entirely free from the Poisonous nnfl roe Common Mens Courts, I will expose at rr , , , , . , public sale to the highest bidder, ou He.,lthestroy,ng Drugs used in other SlXuritty, Sept. 10th, 1870, Hair Preparations. between t he hours of 10 o'clock a.m. and 4 Transparent nnd clear ns ervstnl, it will o'clock p.sr. of said day, at the door of the mt. soil tho finest fabric perfect lv SAFE, Court House of Monroe county, the rents CLEAN AA'D EFFIVIEXT desidera- and profits for a term not exceeding seven wims lone; sought tor, nnd found at last. years, tho following described real estate
It restores and prcventstlie Hmrtrombc- lo-ii : omii g Gray. Imparts a soft, glossy appear- Beginning at t he south corner of section iince. removes dandruff, is cool and refresh- sixteen nnd seventeen : thence north with ng to the bend, check the llair from fall- said line to the Town of Stinesville ; thence ng off, and restores it, to a great extent, west with south st'.-eel eighteen rods; ivh i ii prematurely lost, prevents headaches, thence south with s-cution line dividing the
etirci! all humors, cutaneous eruptions, and lands h rein described, and the lands of
uimiiiural heat. Joht. I). Swatford; theneo east on fttl4 lipo THE BEST HAIR DRESSING Also, :1m undivided one-half, beginning in. thf WlT) I1 If! I on the south street of the Town of StinesI -Mlv- ft wf IU i ville, eighteen rods west of section line diBr. G. Himth. patentee, (Jroton Junotion viding sections sixteen and seventeen; Mnss. Prepared oflly hy Proctor Rrotwrt, thence vest with said street to the LouisGlou tatter Sinn. The Genuine is put up ville, Now- Albany an Chicago SnUroad; n n pimel bottle, made expressly for it, thence -oiU.il wi.Ui said railroad to section ivith the imme of the article blown in the line;' thence cast to tho corner above deilass. Ask tho druggist for AM TURKS scribed ; thence north to the place of be-
II AIR RESTORATIVE, nnd libi ttU ginning in section seventeen, township ten,
SHOES,
That .will compare favorably with
any in Town.
Hhe-. Shoemaker & C!o. Agents.
AG ENTSS W jVNTJED TO SELL Ch ina and the United States. Bv Rev. VVI. SPJSJSK, J. B.
Formerly Missior nrv in China and to the Smith Hunter, and Asnliel H.Teftif. Chinese in Ciilifornta. SbW !"'! w'" l r"ado without liny ro- ' A work of nbsorbing interest and full of lief whatever from valuation nd appraise-
nrnctienl infnrmetioh on a subject now mens If ws.
north of range two west, containing in nil three acres mure or less. And n failure to realizo the full amount of judgment, interests nnd costs, I will nt the fimo time nnd place expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate. Taken ns the property of "VVm. W. Hite,
nt tho suits of Geo. A. Buskirk, nnd J. S.
trrentlv excitins t ie publit: mind
I; treats of the Chinaman nt home his history, religion, liternture, arts. Kcicnee, habits nnd customs; the Chinaman in America; the problem of Chinese labor, nnd the probable inflnenco of Chinese immigration on our country and continent. The press everywhere pronounce it tho most timely, ns null ns tho most deeply interesting work t f the day.
00 tngos. 40 tuft paw. illustrations.
augl
LAAVSON K. MeKINNEY,
' 70-3 Sheriff iioncoc oountv.
Lawson E. McKinney,
w
OULD QAJ jL THE A'XTENr
tion of bis friends in Bloomington
to the fact that be has opened a
NEW MIG.4T SHOP,
ElgantiybpuiwL AOBnnee tomaSe tnomry in builfling north of the Post Office fast. Bend tor circulars with terms and . . . 1 Iteliwonials. Address. e will keep none but the best ot NATIONAL ytTBLlSHING CO. Beef pork jfuUm and Sausage. A si tare of tko publio patronage is REMEMBKK th our Gordon Powor loUeitecl. L. B. McKINKBY, Press turn out One Card Work. . Bloomingtob, Ind., Dec. 8, X69.
ill
fill llif
W. J. ALLEN KEEPS THE LARGEST 5T06K OF M
Building Material, Stoves, Tinware, Agricultural ImiIeinents INCLUDIIVCr Reapers, Revolting Hay Rakes, Straw Owtter-s, Horse Hay Xorlts, PLOWS, GARDEIV HOEJii, Planters' Hoes,
EJ3
FORKS OF ALL KINDS, &C.
Belmont Nails, Iron and Steel, Pittsbargh Glass, Jffthmytock's Wbit Lead, Pure Boiled Oil, Doors, Sash, Venetian Blinds. Locks, Hinges, &c, &c, ever bronchi to Bloonilnou. S-AU kinds of Tin and. Sited. Iron Work, dene ijordor ,. t -ive
me a cull. 7 J. AIjlnr.
BU
BOOTS AND SHOES
AT THE
If you want to get the Finest. Best aud CLeapest BfaoM in inilfactuxed in tha lTnited States, call on us. Call and aeo our .
"VVb.it h are the finest Goods brought to this market, which u giD4 by our SHOE DEALERS, And are onlv Bold bv us. We have the
FINEST tSQODS,
Hade on the I) Last so as to seen re comfort and eawto Ladte tbal 'art"trou'iJa illf corns and bunions.' These CuMlH (ire Nude f tto ULOtt (Mgut Slyle, and please every Lady that wears a pair of them, lie iMiJjftrtour good before the Franco-Prussian War, and before the rise in Lasting Cood -which i tea per cent'. This will enable us to sell our good cheaper than anv be. ia tlie ?tty, this Fall. Call and seo our stwk. aug24 GEOROK BtlLLIUtBAOHEB.
MO CALL A & CO
Have the Oiettjest Stock f
NOTIONS, DRESS TRIMMINGS, HOSIiaiY AND GLOVES,
Boots and Shoes,
and C:
SCHOOL BOOKS D STAT10fy, Cotton Varus an 0: IST s$n I n arf Q,tIEElJSiSWABE, GLiSiWiilE, DYEnSTOFFS;, gYDEAULIC CEMENT, AN D Sim In the Town of Bloom in ffton.